The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-16 00:00:00

erter from the Irish har has his M a j es t y ' s Ministers in leading-strings, and agitates the land that gave him birth with incessant tumults, the consequences of which are rebell►on and murder.—Times. In the latter part of the sitting of the French Cham ber of Duties on 'Tuesday, a very animated and in teresting debate arose on an amendment proposed by M. de Mornay, by which the Chamber should express a hope that the first visible fruits of the ititimaes bushed between the Governments of France and Eng- Itind would be the " preservation of the nationality of Poland." This direct allusion to Poland, which was avoided in the project of the address from motives which the independent members of the Chamber taxed as timidity, brought tip the T)nke de Broglie, who en tered into a long statement of the reasons which made it appear desirable to him that the original paragraph should not _be altered. M. de St. Mare Girardin, however, and several other Ministerial members, to gether with some of the leaders of the Opposition, spoke strongly in favour of the amendment, which was ultimately carried by a large majority. The excess of caution implied by the objections of the Duke de Broglie to the amendment savours, it must be confessed, not a little of that timidity with which the proinpters and framers of the original pa ragraph had been charged. Several other paragraphs of the address were then adopted without discus sion, and the Chamber adjourned till Wednesday. We perceive that the desperate condition of the in terests of " legitimacy" in France has not yet wholly discouraged the few remaining adherents of the party. They have now set every means to work by which they think it likely to propitiate the Emperor Nicholas. They do not, indeed, call on him openly to take up the cudgels on behalf of the exiled race ; but they want his aid through the roundabout way of a war with England, and such a war as should for ever put it out of her power to meddle again with the concerns of the Continent. Their tactics have been for a long time combined accordingly. Latterly one of their organs, the Gazette de France, has been publishing a series of articles, in the form of letters from Constantinople (where that paper has a correspondent just as much as we have one in the moon), in which the entire con quest of Turkey by the Russians is held up as a most desirable event. The consequences of such an event, the writer of the letters thinks, would speedily become manifest in the loss by England of all her possessions in India, and therefore of her strength. He does not question the right of Russia to become mistress of Constantinople, and he takes it for Eranted that every man on the Continent of Europe besides himself views the. matter in the same light. His argument certainly cuts the matter short. " Inasmuch," he says, "as Russia is mistress of the Black Sea, she ought to be mistress of Constantinople also." He might just as well have said—" Whereas the Turks are unquestionably masters of a very considerable portion of the Black Sea coast, the Russians ought never to show them selves on that sea." The most amusing parts of these productions, which bear the date of " Constantinople," are the blunders as to localities, and the proofs of ig norance as to the true interests of the country now possessed by the Turks, which are therein exhibited in abundance: These would, indeed, have afforded quite sufficient evidence as to the origin of the letters ; but in the remarks which fell from the Legitimatist deputy, M. de la Martine, in the tribune on Tuesday, the connexion may be still more easily traced. M. de la Martine, who piques himself on a personal knowledge of men and things in 'Turkey, whither he once upon a time undertook a " sentimental journey," expressed opinions which were strikingly in harmony with those of the " Constantinople Correspondent" of the Russo- Carlist Gazette, and he endeavoured to make it ap pear that 'the interests of civilization would be vastly promoted by the possession of Constantinople by the Russians. We suppose he meant the interests of Russian eivilization..—Times. esta- A Correspondent has expressed some anxiety lest an attempt should be made in the ensuing Session to introduce a Government police into country towns and rural districts. We should strongly deprecate and strenuously oppose such a proceeding, from whatever party it may emanate. 'We prefer the local and popu lar government of our Anglo-Saxon Constitution to the centralising French system of the liberty-hating Bourbons. We have no respect for the heads or hearts of those leaders of new fashions who would Gallicize 'is in taste, morals, or government. It is far from being an improvement to the substantial and comfortable broad cloth of England to tag it with the copper lace and glitter ing frippery of France. Nor less does the genius of the English Constitution abhor the fantastic inventions of our Gallic neighbours, which take from despotism its dignity, without giving any security to freedom. The ancient and true principle of the English Constitution that which, from early ages, has habituated the inha bitants of this country to combine a national love of freedom with a national attachment to order and the laws, is, that the Government should do nothing for the people except. what the people cannot do for themselves. The centralising system of France is founded on ex actly the opposite maxim, that the Government should substitute itself for the popular will in every thing. Hence, in France, the people are always in slatu pupillari as to the science of government, and the Schoolmaster at the Tuilleries acompanies his lessons with many applications of the rod. Real li berty, such as we enjoy in England, is not only un known, but not even imagined. The Peers have but the mockery of privileges, the people but the shadow of freedom, and the state in which the Citizen-despot grasps the reins of absolute power, under forms -of law, oscillates continually between - the violence of un disguised tyranny and the anarchy of revolution. All reformers do-not distinguish between the abuses of our institutions which ought to be removed, and those pri mary and essential principles of our Constitution which ought to he religiously preserved. Our desire is, that the abuses of our Constitution may be as perish able as possible, but that its principles may be immor tal. We opposed the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel as firmly when they modelled the police of the metropolis upon the centralizing principle, as we have since opposed the Whigs when they introduced the same principle of centralization into the poor laws, and as we now resist the Irish demagogue and his follow ers, in attempting to pull down the House of Lords, to give us, in its place the " democratic aris tocracy "of O'Connell, Wakley, and Roebuck. Let our mixed Government be once 'centralized after the French fashion, or reduced to .a pure democracy as in America, and from that moment history will mourn over the fall of th e no bl est temp l e t h at a wise and ge nerous patriotism ever consecrate d to t h e worship of enlightened liberty. When we opposed the introduc tion of the police system of France into this country, it was not because we did not acknowledge the abuses, or desire the reform of the old and indigenous system of watch and ward. So far from that being the case, we took a very prominent part in representing the abuses and inefficiency into which that system had fallen. We insisted upon the necessity of reforming its practice, but we did not advocate the abolition of its principle. We would have made it imperative upon the parishes to employ an efficient police force, at adequate wages, for the protection of property and the public peace, but we would have left the control, as well as the payment of that body, in the hands of the citizen rate-payers themselves. We would as soon think of taking the command of the army from the Crown, as the command of the civil force from the people. Whenever the civil force is wielded by the Ministers of the Crown, it is in danger of being employed rather for political purposes than in the discharge of its proper duties. It is an easy transition from a Home Office police to a gens darmerie. The people pay too dear a price for the preservation of their silver spoons and pocket handker chiefs, when, to save themselves the trouble of pre venting petty depredations, they put their political liberties in danger. When we recollect that both the Duke of Wellington and Lord Melbourne have thrown out hints in their places in Parliament of the necessity of organising a p o li ce - syst em f or t h e provinces , we cannot regard the apprehension expressed by our Cor respondent as arising from ima g i nary danger. As to Lord Melbourne, his Spring- gun instrumental in demolishing, satisfied us that he is just as competent to conduct the domest.c policy of the country as Lord Palmerston is to manage i ts foreign r the Noble Premier nor our 1 relqol,7 7 ;;NOther . ',,--"------"'" \ ...z.:. --,..„ .. 4 1 ) ~...._7...... ..-. g 4i,-„, - '. , t ., .i. - to 0z :.. , -, -. -. 2 c , 5 ~.„*„....,$ ; ; ..,,.....:/. A , ,,,4,..:., „ .f.,..1 . ().-, - - ,‘..- .;.., ~ 4.--s ~.,iii- 11! , , 1 ',7,_,,-; •: , !1 Pp "iiie .''. - ; -.. "'.4 . ,.. Correspondent, however, seem to be aware of the existence of an Act of Parliament which provides for the eritablishing of an e ff ective system of watch and ward in every parish of England and IVales that chooses to adopt its provisions —a system not under the control of the Home Office, nor of " Central Commissioners," but raised and managed, as it should be, by the rate-payers themselves. The Act to which , se atlinl3, and which, we believe, is very little known, is the 11th George 1 V., cap. 27, Which recites in the • preamble, that it is desirable to make provision for the lighting and watching of the several parishes of England and Wales. It is therefore enacted " that the Act, and the several provisions thereof, shall apply to and may be adopted, under and subject to the regulations herein contained, by all, or any, or either of parishes in England and Wales." By sections from the second to the sixth, the churchwardens are, on the requisition of three rated inhabitants, to call a meeting of the rated inhabitants, and if at that meeting three-fourths vote for the adoption of the Act, a maximum of expense is to he fixed, and in spectors appointed. Those inspectors, who are to be in number from three to eleven, must . (by section ninth) be rated inhabitants to the amount of 131. a year, and are to continue in office for three years, but may be re-elected. Need we observe that these in spectors are in reality a Police Committee, elected by the rate-payers—the very principle which we con tended for in regard to the metropolitan police. By . the 29th section of the Act, "the Inspectors may ap point such number of able-bodied watch house-keepers, scrjeants of the -night, watchmen, patrols, street keepers, and other persons, as they shall think suffi cient for the proper protection of the inhabitants' houses and property, streets, and other places within the limits of this Act, by day and by night," and pro vide them " with clothing, arms, ammunition, and weapons," and assign them their duties and wages. By section 30, the watchmen, &c., have power to ap prehend offenders ; and by section 24 the money for the expense of this police force is to be raised by the overseer in the same manner as Poor's-rate. By sec tion 32 the inspectors are required to keep fire-engines —and by other sections, power is given to the Inspec tors to provide for the lighting of the place either by gas or otherwise. Now, here we have a statutable au thority for raising, organising, and paying as full and efficient a police force, upon the principle of watch and ward, as the necessities of any parish in England and Wales may require. The provincial parishes, both towns and rural districts, may avail themselves of this Act whenever they please to appoint a Police Com mittee, under the name of Inspectors, and obtain all the protection and security which can be afforded to property and the public peace by a police force, under the controul of such a committee of rate-payers, every one of whom may be changed at the end of three years, if the rate-payers do not approve of their con duct in office. This arrangement is more in accordance with the genius of our Constitution, than a police force, controlled by the Minister of the Crown. By enacting the Beer.shop Bill the Legislature did a great deal towards demoralizing the peasantry of England. That Bill has been the inciting cause of a great deal of crime in the rural districts, as the pro ceedings in our criminal Courts at the Assizes la mentably prove. The enforcement of the Malthusian Poor Law Bill, though not 3et carried out in all its severity, has caused many parts of the country to be infested with gangs of desperate men, who take to plunder for a livelihood. It becomes doubly neces sary, under those circumstances, to have an effective system of watch and ward ; and the Act to which we have referred provides for its establishment. •The prevention of crime is better than its punishment, and for the prevention of crime an effective police is neces sary; but, that liberty may not be endangered by the means taken to protect property, it is requisite that the people who pay that police should have something to do with its management and controul. In that case the civil force cannot degenerate into a force semi political and semi-military—in other words, a French gensdarmerie.—Morning Herald. The Whigs are as valorous and as prodigal of pro mises before the commencement of the Parliamentary campaign as Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Evans was before he went to Spain.-- We dare wager that the re sult, too, will be very similar. Ireland is promised no less than three measures of tremendously ameliorating magnitude, and the'English Dissen‘ers are promised an entire removal of their grievances. If we consi dered merely what the English Dissenters really have to grieve for in the state of the law, we should not estimate this last as a very arduous work ; but if we take their own estimate, we are inclined to be lieve that it will puzzle even the mighty Statesman like mind of Lord John Russell to satisfy them entirely. Is his Lordship prepared to abolish the Es tablished Church? Has he made up his mind to the effort, and calculated the amount of force with which he will accomplish his purpose? If he thinks that anything short of this will entirely remove the grievances of the Dissenters, as estimated by themselves, he is quite as much mistaken as ever he was in his life, and that, as his Lordship himself knows extremely well, is not a little.. Satisfy the Dissenters !—empty the ocean ! The one is just as easy and as practicable a task as the other. The grievances of Dissenters are and must be inexhaustible, their maxim being that whatever is, is wrong. Give them all they want to-day, by this day twelvemonths they would find that they wanted some thing more. Give them England, Ireland, and Scot land, - to build conventicles upon, they would come whining, grumbling, and blustering next year, for the Isle of Man to make a burying-ground. Their desire to obtain what they have not, is as insatiable as grati tude for what they have is hopeless. Last year, thousands of them grumbled at the change of the law proposed with respect to their marriages. And what did they grumble at ? Not that the proposed law was inadequate to remove the inconvenience of which they complained, with respect to themselves, but that it did not apply to Church people as well as to them selves. Because the alteration did not interfere with those who were perfectly satisfied with the law as it stood, these tolerant, patient creatures, thought pro per to renew their complaints. And Lord John thinks he can satisfy such people as these. Let him try it. If he does not merely get laughed at for his paltry at tempt at reform, which was his fate when he tried the same thing before, lie will be even in a worse plight, for his friends will turn against him, and perhaps turn him out of his place. We are well aware how ex ceedingly important to him, in every point of view, is Lord :John Russell's place, and we do him a kindness in warning him to take care how he meddles with the entire removal of the Dissenters' grievances. He will burn his fingers, he may depend upon it, just as surely as if he assayed to handle red-hot iron. Should he proceed, he will perhaps, when he hears the hiss of the dissatisfied Dissenters, remember this warning.— Morning Post. The ability with which Mr. Fox discussed the sub jects of the previous lectures, some of which we have already noticed, and of which this is a link, is a gua rantee of the acumen, candour, and sound argument exercised on the present occasion. To an energetic and almost impassioned gift of eloquence, he may be said eminently to unite faculties of profound metaphy sical analysis, combination, and deduction, a compre hensive range of thought, and a heart overflowing with the warmest impulses of benevolence and philanthropy. No one better suited to the task could be found—no one combining in a higher degree the great qualities of intellect necessary to a moralist could have entered upon the present disquisition. The following extract will, we arc sure, be read with pleasure by all parts of the community. It shews in a striking manner the elo quence, and the feeling, based on severe powers of reasoning, of its celebrated author : `° We can scarcely enter upon our present subject, The Morality of the Press,' without first remarking, that the in vention of printing must rank among the first, if it be not the very first, of those invention s and discoveries, by a suc cession of which humanity has been led on from its lowest condition to its hi g h es t a d vance , an d by whichthereis opened to it the prospect of greater and more rapid pro- . 1 gress than has ever yet been made, either by individuals or I in society. That wonderful invention acted at once upon the world like a new creation of the past, of a ll t h e Ist,' of humanity ; which, but for its influence, would have been • but dimly seen, or altogether unknown to the great bulk of mankind. All the acres that had gone by • the nati o ns that had arisen and that had passed away ; the philosophi cal minds which had been raised up, to diffuse abroad just , principles, to analyze their o vii , •;iistitution and that of their fellow-creatures, and to make it evident to man in some degree what he was, and to what destined,—all were covered with a veil of impenetrable obscurity : they were as if they had never been, except in some unconscious influ ence to the millions ; they were only discerned by here and there an inquiring and learned spirit, who had ascertained their existence, and who had traced their agency. Bu with the application of the press, and with the multiplication of books, the facts of the past_ became identified with the then present, and yet more and more identified with the present of subsequent generations. There was at once a display of the order in 'which humanity had been advancing from its very origin. It was as if a traveller had gone over a long and winding track in the darkness of night, uncon scious of what objects he had passed in his journey, of their grandeur, their beauty, their variety, and then the sun arose upon the world, whose light not only beamed around him at the position which he bad attained, not only enabled him to discern something of his way for the future, but revealed to him all that had hitherto been, showing hint the path in which the race to which he belonged had been led by Pro vidence through its past history, and created for him a new world, a world of human beings, who had had their day and departed from the earth, and sunk into oblivion, but now were regenerated from that oblivion, and presented to him for the delectation of his mind, for the exercise of his feelings, and for the formation of his character. " Not only did the press operate as a discovery or reve lation of that which had been, but it had a strong action upon the then present state of things, and put men at once . in a different relation towards each other. It freed im prisoned thought, and gave wings to knowledge. Men's views were confined, either to themselves, or to small circles of their personal associates, or to that very limited diffusion which oral communication, or the copying of manuscripts could give, and they found themselves vested with a power to reach their fellow-creatures at the utmost remoteness either of time and place, or of rank and station. There was at once a diffusive principle set at work, which made the thoughts of gifted individuals the common pro. perty of hundreds, of thousands, and of millions, and which was a creation for the present, similar to that which was realised in reference to the past." Speaking of the temptations and sufferings which beset the literary avocation, Mr. Fox next inquires into their causes ; and it is under this head we find the following passage :—" The common tolerance and encouragement of the anonymous system is disgraceful. The world ought not to endure the shrouding of their names, who come forward to claim its attention in matters of importance and interest, involving, A for the most part they needs must, some claim of confidence in the writer for information, integrity, and public principle." With this opinion, however, we cannot yield implicit concurrence. If truth be indeed invincible, we cannot see what resist ance can be offered to its progress by anonymous writing. The fact is, take away this privilege from the columns of newspapers, for instance, and at once you strip them of their power. The evil in this case —as not in what other ?—must be borne for the sake of its good. Besides, we think Mr. Fox launches into invectives upon the subject, from which in a cooler moment he would have refrained. Newspaper writing would become perfectly ridiculous with the name of each author attached to its several paragraphs. It is also to be remembered that a newspaper is in variably the representative of a certain class. It is the opinions consonant with that class to which its co lumns are dedicated, and a moment's reflection would serve to satisfy, that as in the case of Members of the House of Commons, whose public votes, not private sentiments, are of importance, so the opinions of the class of which a newspaper is the organ, and not of its writers individually, is the question of interest. If the opinions which appear in its columns be fallacious, it is the opinions, not the writers of them, which must be assailed. In the progress of time, of what conse quence will it posSibly be whether this or that member of the community held one order of views or motives ? It is not the individual, but the opinion, which matters. However, as if to palliate the severity of his strictures under this head, he winds up with the following splendid peroration : The press remains the great reformer and improver of the world ; not only in its stern rebuke of corruption ; not only in exploding prejudices ; not only in putting down this or that abuse ; but by leading the world onward towards positive good, and yet higher and brighter good. It enables individuals—and there are always such—to start forward from the ranks of their fellows, with some bold thought which has fixed itself on their minds, to which they find fit • audience, though few at first, ever enlarging its numbers ; and if there be but sym ' pathy in the world they attract it ; and where there is energy they arouse it ; and the time will come, more rapidly, per haps than we anticipate, the time which transforms the ge nerally scorned into the universally received. All things have their appropriate powers ; those of evil and those of good ; those of darkness and those of light ; but happily we perceive at a glance where the strength lies, the pre vailing strength. We see where is the temporary, where is the enduring ; and hence our hopes are placed on a foun dation which cannot be shaken, amid all the changes of life, the convulsions of nations, and even in the agonies of death. The Press is, and must remain, the great improver of the world, in spite of all conflict, all opposition, all opposing in fluences, which are doomed rapidly to pass away. We have this gift of God for us, and what can be against us ? Tyranny has physical force, a guard of armed hosts ; vain distinctions and titles have the base servility that cringes before them, or aspires to their possession ; for legalised in justice there is antique precedent ; superstition is sustained by credulity and hypocrisy ; and truth, wisdom, virtue, free dom, and humanity—they have the Press."—Morning Ad vertiser. Yesterday morning a poor little chimneysweeper was employed at the house of Mr. Watkinson, military tailor, Tdvistock-street, Covent-garden. On reaching to nearly the top of one of the chimnies a large piece of mortar dropped upon him, and so completely jammed him in, that he could not extricate himselE The poor little fellow's cries disturbed several of the neighbours, and his master being sent for, another boy was sent up after him, but his endeavours to extricate him proved ineffectual. Persons then commenced cutting away the chimney near the attic, but it was upwards of three hours before they could reach the part where the boy, was confined. On his being taken out life was nearly extinct. Means were taken to restore animation, and after some time they succeeded. The poor little fellow is now likely to recover. CHANGE IN COURT COSTUME.—The season of drawing-rooms and levees is returning ; and a fit occasion is offered (which has been taken up in the Court Journal of this day) for remarking on the disadvantages of the present full-dress suit of English Gentlemen, in contrast with the costume of other European Courts, as well as kr pointing out the improvements that are so much needed. It is uni versally remarked by foreigners visiting the Court o f St. James's, that our uniforms are as much distinguished by good taste as our Court dress is by rusticity ; and, during the last 20 years, while the Court costume of the Ladies of the creation has been reformed altogether, that of the Lords has degenerated from bad to worst. CAB ACCIDENT IN OXFORD-STREET.—Yes- terday evening, between five and six o'clock, the following dreadful cab accident occurred in Oxford -street, to Mrs. Nl' Allison and her daughter, a young lady 18 years of age, residing in Great Tichfield-street, Cavendish-square :—lt appears that the unfortunate ladies were crossing the street, on their return home, when they were knocked down by a cab horse, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over them. On assisting them off the ground, it was discovered that Mrs. M'Allison's right arm had received a compound frac ture above the elbow, the bones protruding through her silk dress ; the daughter hal also received some very severe inward contusions. It is feared that amputation of the arm must be immediately performed. The driver effected his escape. • HISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.—This most useful and most va luable work, illustrated with the armorial bearings of the several families, has now reached its eleventh number. Five more parts will complete the work, which will form an ad mirable book of reference, besides being highly interesting in itself, an interest which will increase every day, as every day is adding to a conviction, now pretty generally felt, that everything that is worth knowing in genealogical history is not confined to the Peerage, and that there are individuals amongst the Common er s, in w hose history and descent th e public will feel fully as much interest as in some of those distinguished by heritable honours. Such a work as this was really a desideratum, and both thanks and encourage ment are due to those who have supplied it, and supplied it so well. With the admirable I'eerage and Baronetage of the same author, we have thus a complete History of the British Nobility and Gentry. EFFECTS OF TIIE LA E FIRE AT NEW YORK. --The accounts of this most calamitous event have pro duced a great sensation in Manchester. Immense orders have, in consequence, been countermanded. One house, by far the, most extensive purchasers for the American market, has, it is said, received accounts of no less than 15 of th e i r co rrespondents being literally burnt out. Some merchant:, ' however, are preparing t o s end out goods with their ,own supereargoe6, not knowing, of course, in many cases, whether they could safely iPP"II4 their consignments to their former friends, till they have ascertained lieW they are likely to be affected by this dire calamity, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. iS:I6 PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK S 1 OCKS ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. a umber Dividend Pr: ce of rcr CANALS, per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. %WO 61 pe i cent. Ashton and Oldham ...Average 974. ISs. sh. 1,482 6/, Ashby.tle-le-Zouch Average 113/. sh. 05 1,260 Basingstoke . lOO/. sh. 51 1,025 H. Brecknock f.iid Abergavenny 150. sh, P 5 I,ooolth. 12/. 10s. Birmingham, 1 1 share 171. 10s. 2591 4,001 Ditto and Liverpool J u net. ... Ilk/. Eh. all pal 301 GA ......... Bridgewater and Taunton ....100/. sh. all pd 6- , 402 U. Cheliner and Blackwater 100/. sh.. , 102 ;AM .4.2/ . Coventry 100/. sit. 4,5;6 ......... c.:roydon A verage•3l/. 2s. 102. sh, 2 , 06 l 21. IN i),:diey loot. sh. 76/ 6..0 61. D er by 100/. sh. 130 20,000 Danube and Mayne 41/. 13s. 4d. 104 pd 91 3,575 4 Ellesmere and Chester Average 133/. sh. 85 all 43% Erewash 100/. sh. 400 i 297 oqi . Forth and Clyde Average 4101.:V5. sh. 660 1.563 1.-y . Grand June" - . .... oil. sh. WI t.',Q-191 Grand Union 100/. sh. 24 1,51 1 0.0 0 0/. 4/ P . er . cent. Ditto (optional) Loan l O O l. 3.191 ... ...... Grand Western 601) 13/. I.s. Sd. (flanvirganshi re, Average cost 1721. 13s. 1:1. 280 1.000 ......... Gloucester and Berkley 10./. sh. 15 719 in s. Grantham 150/. sh. 202 6 . 23 4 11. lOs Hudd ers field Average 57/. 6s. fld. sh. 30 100 ......... Kensington 101 sh. all pd. 10 2 -., 228 11. Kennet and Avon, Average 39!. Os. 10d. sh. 2 1 2,837) 201. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. 530 515 yn . Leicester HU sh. 90 7 4/. Leicester and North:imp:on...Aver . is. 79 550 Si. per cent. Liskeard and Looe Union 25/. sh. all pd. 70 1441. Loughborough . Average 142/. 17s. sh. 2,409 IV. Monmouthshire 100/. sh. 120 252 94 Melton Mowbray 100/ sh. 115) 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell IOW. sh. 580 3,000 247 15!. • Neath 100/. sh Si))) 100 1,786 321. Oxford 100/. sh. 600 502 '2l. Oakham - 1301. sh. SS 2,400 41. Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. 106 51,418 14s, Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bcl. sh. ;51 5.0 0 9 51. per cent. Rochdale Average SW. sh. 141 500 8/, Shropshire 1251. sh. 140 900 10/, Somerset Coal 150/. sh. 160 45,6604 6.1 percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. 103. sh. 12 700 •M. Stafford and Worcester l4O/. sh. 690 500 111. Shrewshury 125/. sh. 245 300 8!. Stourbridge 3,647 1/. 108. Stratford-on-Avon ...Average 791. 9s. 801. sir. V 9 533 13/. Swansea ' lOO/ sh. 215 .....• .-. 3,782 1/. Severn and Wye :mil Itailway ...Av 351. sh. 174 2,601 sh. 32/.los. Trent and Mersey, i share 100/. sh. 620 8,149 Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. Bd. sh. 2 I ,000511.7 , Warwick and Birmingham lOOl. sh. 280 1,00045h.3 l al - 930 IN, Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. - 220 6,000 3/.los Worcester and Birmingham...Av.7Bl.Bs. sh. 85 5,000 235. Wilts and Berks .. Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh. 20 800 61. Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh - 75 126 Wisbeach 905 if. Wey and Arun llOl. sh. 221 DOCKS. 21:6060I 3p. c. Commercial 100/. sh. 5Si 0 51 8 h t 98,6671/. 4 per cent. East India Stock 95 3,238,3 I OF. 5Gs. p. ct. London Stock 581 Ditto Bonds 1,380,0001. 5/. per ct. West India Stock 113 ... . . . , . 2,`:.0.1 3/. 6s. 4d. Bristol Average 1471. Ws. sh. 85 68,3241. 5/..per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts llO 1X2,752 3 ty2r cent. St. Katharine Stock 851 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds lO4 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years lol i Harbour 25 1500 ........ Deptford Pier_ _ _._ .0/. sh. 31. pd 2 BRIDGES. . ..... _. 1,600 1/. Hammersmith _ 50/. sh. 23 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 63/. 2s. 8.1. sh. 2 1,700 1/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/. sh. 14 5,000 5,000 1/. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81. 6O/. pd 24 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 201 110,000/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Ronda 5,818 17s. Vauxhall Av , rage 49/. Os. (id. sh. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 31 Vs Albion 5001. sh. 50/. pd 74 50,000 [5 paenracses.nt.l Alliance, British & Foreign MO/. sh. 10/. pd 11; 50,000 0 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/. pcl 51 24.000 II per sh. Atlas 501. sh. Si. pd 131 1,200 }sh. 4/. Birmingham Eire 250/. sh. 55/. pd Its 20,000 4/ per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 501. pd 40 12.000 61. per cent. British Commercial 50/. sh. 5/. pd 63 5,000 Si. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life, IC(2.sh. 12/ Ws pd 21 4,000 2/ lOs County 100/. sh. 10/. pd 42 10,000 ss. _ Eagle 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 6 Economic Life 200 [ a s i l l73g n hs t : 10001. sh. 250/. pd 315 2,271 W. per cent. European Life 0 01. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New "0/. sh. Cl. pd 11. Its. 1,000,000/. 71. per ct. Globe Stock 151 20,000 I/. Guardian 1001. sh. 201. pd 35 40„,..„ (Tire 5 p et. j ,_,- ,uvu tLife 8 p ct. 'Pe 50/. sh. 5/. pd 6 2,400 Si. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 120 7 4 ,500 9s. Imperial Life 1 00 1 . sh. 10 /. pd 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine.... 100/. sh. 8/. ,pd 151 2,020 Si lOs Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 00' 31. Ditto Life 293 10,000 16s. Law Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd 26 :1,900 London, Fire 25/ sh. 12/. 103, pd 154 31 000 30,000 a per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pc! 217 s (id 050,001 Is. 6d. Protector Fire '2O/. sh. 21. pd 1/15 , tid 2,500 1/. Provident Life lOO4 sh. IN. Ixl 193 , 100,000 ss. Rock Life 0 01. sh. 2/. pd 631. R 59,2204 Si. per cent. Royal Exchange Stork... 192 Sun 2lO 6,000 5 per cent. University Life ION. sh. 5/. pd 5 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2/. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 A wtrala. ia 4O/. sh. 40/. pd 5.5! 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham sll. sh. 10/. pd 13 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh, 5/. pd 14 18,009 2 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 15/. pd 15f 3,000 Lancaster 1001. eh. 20/. pd 30 25,000 6 per cent. Liverpool WO/ sh. 101. pd 17 30,000 7i per cent. Manchester and Liverpool] 100/. sh. 10/ pd 22 Discount 20,000 6 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. ant pd ftsl 20,000 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of lreland-,100/. oh. 251. pd 254 20,'1:0 National Bank of Ireland 5"/. eh 10/. pd 13 10,000 National Provincial Eng. -...1001. sh. 251. pd 25 10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 50/. oh. Si. pd 11 6,000 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 500 1/ 12s Bath 2O/. sh. 104 lid 25 5,000 6/. per cent. British 4Ol. sh. 111. lid 214 5,1100 5/.pecent./ Ditto Provincial 207. sh. 19 pd 22 rip s. ss. 814 5/ 103 Birmingham 5ll. sh. 105 4,250 21 Os Bristol 2O . sh. 40 1,500 Brighton 2O/. sh. 154 750 Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd 12 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 20/. sh. all pd ID 4,000 3/. Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 511/. pd 94 1,000 10/. City of London .................1001. sh. all pd 1, 0 00 64 Ditto, New 4,000 4/. 10s. Equitable 4O/. pd 5.0 European 5/. pd 4 1 10,100 5/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 42i Son 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 951. sh. 20/. pd 20 2,350 61. per cent. Independent 3O/. sh. all pd 50 1,5 0 0 Leeds • "01 oh. 10/. pd 191 9 , 00 0 X per cent. Phoenix 50/. sh. 39/. pd 24 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff., 1000. sh. 004 pd 69 4,0'0 South Metropolitan s^/. sh. 13/. pd 8,200 51. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 451. IA 564 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 501. sh. 50 400 I/ 5s Wakefield 25/. sh. 224 12,0(10 3/. Westminster Chartered 5O/. sh. 47 6,00'1 12 Ditto, New 5O/. oh. 1(11. pd P. KO ... Yarmouth 901. sh. 18/. pd 9 WATER WORKS. 4,300 ll , rmingham — "Si. sh. 25/. pd 20 4,433 5/. Ea;• London lOOl. sh. 131 4,500 2/ lOs tirind Junction ....Average •ill 13s. 4d. sh. 51.1 2,000 21. Kent 100/. O. 40 3 , 8 10/. Lkerpool Bootle 9 204 sh. 310 1,500 2/ ins New Sliver London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,486 l/. Manchester and Salford .1001. sh. 52 1,900 4 per cent. South London 100/. sh. 84 B,QOO nl. West Middlesex .... Average (;:.1/. 12s. 9d. sh. 77 1,360 1114 s York Building co : Lessee Prop 1001. sh. 35i IRON RAILWAYS. Bristol and Exeter 21 CM 2,000 ..... .... Clarence lOOl. 01. 1001. pd 50 2.500 19s. Forest of Dean 5O/. pd 2 , 1 30,000 Cr:ma Junction 100/ sh. 40/. p 1 07 30,000 Grand Western tool sh. 51. pd 17 2,000 Ilartlepool 1001. eh. 1004 pd 80 2,100 Hull and !'elby 5Ol. sh. 4/. pd 5.1 2,100 Leeds and Selhy 104) sh. 120 ' 1,54)0 Leicester and Swannington —.50/. sh all pd 08 5,100 1) per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...lool. sh. 1001. pd 21') Ditto Quarter Shares "5/. pd !"0 30,000 , London and Bright°, .0/. sh. 5/ pd Hi 45, 4 '00 Ditto ditto (Gibbs') —2O/ sh. 1/ pd 1 12,000 ...... London and Black wall 5O/ sh zl. pd .51; ........ Londo . and Dover 30,000 London and Gravesend 2O/ sh Il pd l 4 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich . 'II/. ea 201. pi '29 95,000 London and Birmingham lOO/. sh. 45/.IA 105 20,1;00 London and Southampton ....'4l/. sh. I'l pd 1 - 4 London and Croydon 2/. pd 21 20,000 Northern and Eastern .. 'WI. sh. 12,500 North Midland lOOl. sh. 5/. pd 91 2.500 Preston and Wigan 'lol. pd 2,600 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. I/. pd 2 1100 61. per cent. Stockton and Darlington loot. s'i. 24) SOO Durham Junction 1001. sh. 101. pd MINES. Albion Copper 5/. sh. 1/, pd 14 Alien 15/. sh. 10/. 10s pd 9 ~.. . . ... Anglo Mexican, iss. Si. pm.... 1001. sh. all pit 52 Ditto Subscription 0 5/. pd 5.1 2,000 80l mos 1501. sh all pd 144 10,000 3/...5. Brazilian Imp iss. 5/. pm. 'l5/. sh. '2Ol. pd 2 , 1 6,0,0 ~........ Macatthas tk Cocaes United -.95/. MI 22/. pd lei Ditto St. John Del Rey 9 0/. sh. 731. pd 54 Cata Branca.... l4/. pd 61 Candonga 7i/. pd 111 Copiapo 9 0/. sh lOl pd Ili Boliv , .r Copper Company 204 sh. 20/. pd 11 _ -Ditto Scrip.... 9/. pd- 5 2 , 1,010 li. 1,'.5. British Iron 51/. sh. 50/ 3Bl 6,000 - British Copper Si. sh. 341. p 4 8,500 ... ..... . . Columbian, iss. Si. pm. 55/. sh. 541/. pd 101 2,1 , 150 1/. English 00,000 - General Mining Association-20i. sh. 151. pd 10 6,155 Mexican Company MI. sh 511/. p 31 2,000 Ptilherou Consols IC!. sh Si. pd 123 500 ......... Real del Monte, Unregistered I, Ditto. Loan Notes 150/. pd 150 ......... United Mexican, iss. 2pm ....401. sh. all pd 4 DIV() Scrip Ditto Subscription 2l. lid Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 4; Union Gold, iss. 21. ss. pm.... 223/. sh. 44/. pc! -....... West Cori- 501. sh. 40/. pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London, with Bronze - Ticket 75gs. sh. 20 " ......... London University 100/. s h. a ll pd 25 1500 .... .....Russell 2 sg s. s h. 8 .00 ....... ** King College 100/. pd 40 MISCELLANEOUS. IN. Australian Agricultural....lo4. sh. 2CI/. pd 401 r°l : o°‘) ;, o° 11 ..... B A r l it l i l s i lr A l‘ m ia e i r t ican Land Company 5 1 1 3 11 /. 6 p h d . 11 19 6,o'iu ..... 10,000 6 1 - 1.- n• cent. Canada Company 100/. sh. 20/. pd 354 20 0, 0 0 0 5/. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent lO3 15,00 0 11. per cent. General Steam Navigation ...15/. sh. 13/. pd 211 IN. per cent. 1-Lidson's Bay Stock 2,000 1/. London Corn, Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 19 New Brunswick Land Company ...... 221 pd 2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 1301 2,1;.3.3 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 45/. pd 70 4 000 Thames Tunnel 50/. oh. all pd ......... ~, 10,000 ......... %. an in p ram ', Land 100/. sh. 16/. pd 91 R,OOO 4,000 10,000 11,060 10,r00 ... 10,00) 3 ),000 5,(00 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, JANUARY, 1836. BANKS. 1,50 0 , 001 i. (1/. p. ct. Bank of Scotland 93/. Gs. Rd. sh. all pd 2047. 2;000,0 V/, 5-4 p. et. Royal of Scotland 1001. sh all pd 170/. 500 ,01 a BP. ct. British Linen Company 100/. sh. :.11 pd 240/. 3,0 00 , 00 r/. (V. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 100/ pd 1734 5,000,..X0/. sp. ct. National lOOl. sh. 101. pd 154 2 , 001,0 ,- tp/. 4/. p. ct. Glasgow Union 2504 sh. 50/. pd ow . 1-,000,01.0/. 4p. et. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh SOL pd 321. INSURANCE COMPANIES 2 _ o,ooosh. 04 p. et. Scottish Union 20/. sh. 14 pd 28/ 7, 500 sp. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 10/. IA 11l Os lor _ o oo sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland....lo/. sh. all pd '7l Os 50 : 0 00 op. et. North British 2OOl. sh. 10/. pd 15/. 1,0 00 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14/ Os 5000 op. ct. Edinburgh Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 15/ Os 100,000 4p. ct. West or Scotland lOl. pd 0/. MISCELLANEOUS. ___ -- 4,810 ~, ...... Edin. and Glas_ Un. Cana1...501. Rh. all Pd 201. Ditto Allocated. 6F/. Eh. all pd 654 mo o 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water.... 25/. sh. all pd am Carron Iron Company 250/. sh. all pd 450/ . 2,000 5 5. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 50/.Bh. 3'l. pd 2.), 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 20/ 4t, lc!. r , , .•,' 4.500 pper cnr, EPl!Pii7s4 cmt 94,. ot,"sb•o ik 6. 4 . f 0 per cent. ,lasgo* - -(tas `. ... . . '.'...-.................* sh. all pa 604 4;450 750 6 pelt eeiit. Lelth Coal Gas • 20 sh. all pd 351. ),200 5 per cent . Edibbilish and Dalkeith Itailivay...so/. sh. 7 2/ . 3I 004 51 p e t cent. gquitable ll.oan Company...:2sl. sh. 94 pd 104 I. '' FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET ; JA N. 14, IS3G, The King has been pleased to appoint Lientimant-Colonel Henry Senior to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Hand of Antigua. JAR. 15.—The King has been pleased to appoint Gabriel Agos tini, Esq., to be Attorney-General of the.iAand of St. Lucia. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. la 2d Regiment of Foot—T. W. E. Holdsworth, Gotit., to be Ensign, by purchase-, vice Reed, appointed to-the-6th fic;ginvnt, Jan. 15. 6th Foot—Ensign W. Reed, from the 2d Regiment, to bo En sign, vice Barnes, who retires, Jan. 15. Bth Foot—J. C. G. Tice, Gent., to be .A”istant,Surgeon, vice Dolmage, appointed to the 88th Regiment, Jan. 15. 14th Foot—Lieut. J. Mellis, from the half-pay of the 48th Re giment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ormsby, promoted, Jan. 15. 39th Foot—Lieut. A. Herbert, from the 54th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Harvey, who exchanges, July 29, 1835. 45th Foot—Ensign J. Willock, from the 20th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dalgety, who retires ; Gentleman Cadet J. 0. Coffee, from the Royal Military College, to be En sign, by purchase, vice Barter, who retires, Jan. 15, 1836. 49th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Robertson, from the 38th Re giment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Grant, deceased, Jan 15. 54th Foot—Lieut. .1. Harvey, from the 39th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Herbert, who exchanges ; Staff Assistant-Surgeon E. Mockler, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thompson, deceased, Jan. 15. 55th Foot—Captain W. L. Crowther, from the half-pay of the the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice J. Hutcheson, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Jan. 15. 64th Foot—Lieutenant - A. Clendining, from the half-pay of the 66th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Lucas, appointed to the 75th Regiment, Jan. 15. 75th Foot--Lieut. W. Lucas, from the 64th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice F. A. Goulden, who retires upon half-pay of the 66th-Regiment, Jan. 15. 88th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon G. Doimage, from the Bth Regi ment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dowse, promoted in the 14th Regiment, Jan. 15. 9:l(lFoot.—Lieut. T. Ormsby to be Captain by purchase, vice Macfarlane, who retires; Ensign D. S. Wemyss to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ormsby; A. P. Miller, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Wemyss, Jan. 15. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant A. Ormsby, from the 14th Regiment, to be Captain, without purchase, Jan. 15. HOSPITAL STAFF. D. Affleek, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Mockler, appointed to the 54th Regiment, January 15. MEMORANDUM. The following appointments in the 45th Regiment, as stated in the Gazette of the 11th ultimo, have not taken place :—Ensign Lewis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dalgety, who retires ; Gentleman Cadet J. 0. Cuffe, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lewis. WHITEHALL, JAN. 12, 1836. The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas James Hall, Esq. a Police Magistrate and Justice of the Peace for the borough of Liverpool. BANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 20th October, 1835, to the 12th January, 1836, inclusive, published pursuant to 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 96. LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation £17,262,000 Securities £31,954,000 Deposits 19,169,000 I Bullion £36,431,000 Downing-street, Jan. 14, 18, £39,030,000 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS BERKS, provision-dealer, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS TAYLOR, dealer, Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM lIARBRIDGE, horse-dealer, Dunstable, Bedford shire, Jan. 26, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Abrahams and Robson, Clifford's-inn. ERIC ERICHSEN and ALEXANDER BURN CALLAN DER, corn factors, Mincing-lane, London, Jan. 26, and Feb. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Smith and Weir, Coopers'-hall, Basinghall street. JAMES ROWLAND HYDE WITHERS, linen-draper, Bristol, Jan. 26, at one, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptey. Lloyd, Cheapside ; Goldsmid, official assignee, Ironmonger-lane. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, victualler, White Hart-street, Drury lane, Jan. 26, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Govett, Warwick-lane, N.wgate-street. HENRY HUTCHINSON, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cowper's court, Cornhill, Jan. 26, and Feb. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; Freeman and Bothamley, Coleman-street, London.' GEORGE DOBSON, grocer, Hatton, Chester, Feb. 2, and 26, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Beaumont, War rington ; Cole, Adelphi-terrace, London. JAMES STEPHENSON, THOMAS JOHN STEPHEN SON, and ISAAC GRIMSBY STEPHENSON, wine-mer chants, Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire, Feb. 9, and 26, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Scarborough. Dyneley and Co., Gray's-inn, London ; Harland, Bridlington, Yorkshire. JOHN DADD, grocer, Margate, Jan. 26, at twelve, and Feb. 26, at one, at the London Hotel, Margate. Dering and Brookes, Margate ; Willatt, Essex-street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. E. Crawley, upholsterer, Bridport, Dorsctshire, Feb. 8, at one— W. Scamell, leather seller, Tottenham-court-road, Feb. 8, at twclie—R. Wilkinson, accountant, Copthall-buildings, Feb. 5, at eleven. in the Country. R. Marshall, merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-T - yne —W. R. Poole and J. Hadley-, linen drapers, Birmingham, Feb 9, at eleven, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham—T. Kemp, gold beater, Birmingham, Feb. 9, at ten, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—E. Jones, wine merchant, Welchpool, 3lontgomery shire, Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Temporary Shire Hall, Shrewsbury —T. Cartwright and W. Langston ' factors, Wolverhampton, Feb. 6, at eleven, at the Whiston Cross Inn, Whiston Cross, Shropshire —W. H. Hughes, fruit merchant, Portsmouth, Feb. 11, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Callaway and Hellard, solicitors, Portsmouth —H. Downing, ironmaster, Smethwick, Staffordshire, Feb. 16, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES.—FE B. 5. J. Greenway, merchant, Plymouth—J. N. Dennis, eoachmaker, Lisle -street, Leicester-square—W. Wade, grocer, Liverpool —W. H. Hughes, fruit merchant, Portsmouth—G. Macey, cattle sales man, Rose-street, Newgatc-market—J. Lewis and S. Palmer, drapers, Coventry—J. Shayler, draper, Blackman -street, Borough. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Sedgvvick and T. Quarrill, lamp manufacturers, Paddington_ street, Marylebone—S. Hogstlesh and E. Hopwood, schoolmistresses Charles-place, City-road—R. J. Fisher and J. H. Wagstaff, New Bond-street—T. and H. Lloyd, tea dealers, Market Deeping, Lin colnshire—L. Walker and Mary Laws, milliners, Edward-street, Cavendish-square—J. Thomas and W. Major, surgeons, White thapel-road--J. Hunt and W. Frost, common carriers, Alton, H an t s. —T. Bowlby and W. Haslewood, timber merchant, Sunder land—H. Delamere and E. Tolbutt, wine merchants, Rumford, Essex—J. Holt and R. Kneeshaw, ship bread bakers, Liverpool-- W. Strange and J. Harris, wine merchants, Abingdon, Berkshire— .E. and Elizabeth France, plumbers, Honley, Yorkshire—H. Prior and E. Picknell, plumber, Hastings, Sussex—W. B. Palmer and J. Hadley, mercers, Birmingham—J. Taylor and J. Burgin, scissor manufacturers, Sheffield—F. Vidler and E. Parratt, coac h con tractors, Millbank, Westminster—W. Brooks and S. C. Walton, jewellers, Hatton-garden—J. Farmer and D. Jones, ironmongers, Wolverhampton—J. Richardson and T. Stamford, tailors, Brown low-street, Holborn—T. Rickett and J. Platts, gardeners, Trceton, Yorkshire. PRICE OF SUGAR, The Average Price of Brown or Museovatt) Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 12th day of January, Mt', is 10.7f,d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive or the ()Mies of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof Into Great Britain. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of last Night.) SUGAR.—There has not been so much briskness in the Raw Sugar Market this week, owing to the large parcels of Mauri tius Sugar advertised for sale, but the prices arc not varied, the holders evincing no disposition to sell but at full prices. The Barbadoes at public sale on Tuesday, 97 hhds. 4 trs., sold at fully former rates, 655. to 68s. This afternoon the es timated sales of the week are 1,500 hhds. and Ira.; the Market is quiet, but we cannot quote any reduction in the prices; the trade is evidently affected by the large public sales of Mauritius, which a"re pressed upon the Market. In the Refined Market there is less animation, and the de mand'is not so*good ; fine . crashed 445. 6d. ; grocery goods are unvaried. In Refined Goods there is no alteration this afternoon. MAcarrius.—The public sale of Mauritius Sugar on Wed nesday, 7,017 bags of the new crop, the fine qualities sold at fully former rates, whilst the mid. and good mid. sold at a de cline of about 6d.-645. 6d. to 655. ; fine yellow, 675. to 675. 6d, ; white, 68s. 6d. to 695. By public sale this day 6,338 bags Mauritius Sugar, a good parcel ; part sold 63s to 665. 6d., being about Gd, per cwt, lower. EAST INDIA.—The public sales have gone off with much briskness; 1,091 bags Manilla, and 865 bags Siam, good brown colour and mid. quality Manilla, sold 31s. to 325. Cid” being an improvement of Is. per cwt. ; low to good white Siam 85s. to 38s. very full prices. FOREIGN.—At public sale 567 bags white Havannab, chiefly damaged ; the sound of soft quality - sold at 5:05., low mid. da maged white, 345. 6d. to 435. 6d. ; also 384 bags and 2,563 lumps or loaves Lima Sugar (unrefined) were brought for ward and all taken in, the low and mid. yellow at 325. to 335., the offers being 6d. below this price ; the Lumps were very rough, ord. low brown quality were withdrawn at 245., there being no biddings above 21s. ;- it is reported 235. has been re fused for the Lumps since the - sale. By public sale this day 101 chests Bahia Sugars sold at former prices, brown to yellow 265. 6d. a 295. 6d. 5 whites 375. a 38s.—By private contract yellow H4vannah reported at 38g. WEST INDIA MoLassEs,—.By public sale this day 112 puns. Demerara Molasses, mostly damaged sold 235. to 265. 6d., sound taken in at 28s. COFFEE.—The public sales of Plantation Coffee, 2M casks 44 barrels and 128 bags, consisted mostly of Jamaica descrip tions; about one half found buyers at former prices, the rest was taken in, There have been 489 bags Samarang and 77 bales Mocha brought forward by auction, the former of good but very uneven quality sold 525. to 545., the latter was bought in at 655. There is no alteration in Foreign Coffee. By public sales this day, 156 casks 17 bags Berbicc sold freely at former prices, mid. 975. to 102 s. ; 544 bales Moella., a small part sold 655. for good clean garbled, a 1i 1c ~uperior at 68s. Coe C;,.,,,, public auction 210 bags Trinidad were taken in at 685., rather dingy, but sound even quality. The Government contract for Cocoa was not taken yester day, the offers were considered too high. Rum, Raasoy, AND HOLLANDS.—Thero has been little 13/°ine4S done inßum this week, on account of the government Price of Tallow RICE OF RAW F AT, per stone of 141 b. (as OF by the Tallow inciters) • PRICE OF TALLOW . .rown 'l' a ll ow 4Ss. Od. White Yellow Russia Soap Ditto Melting Stull • ....... :43s D.tto Rough 2ls. od. ' SOAP, Sm. per,ll2lb. Yellow Soap ..... —s. Od. Mottled ...................... —s. Od. Curd ............... ............ Good Dregs.Od. Graves ................ ....... 4tt. .. 1 ss s. O. Od. PIZICE OF CANDLES,The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is Candles, per doz e n, 7 s. 0.1 . ; i nferior, 6s. o as follows: d.—Moul . Sixpence per doz en di scount for cash. ds, Ss tid. CoXI - 7 . 11 - IA - R — TC Adair's S. d 6 I ch,ster 18 Flrbburn Alain Holywell Ponta!) Windsor Pict0n..................... Pitt's South Moor ........... IS 0 Tatifield West Hartley ..................... 20 0 Willington Sturge's Gawb er ....... ..... 16 9 0 Ships arrived since]. Per Ton, LL. —J an 15, Per Ton c a. TThorpe's Gawber Hall . ls 0 ranent. ..................... l7 9 Walls End Clark and CO. l9 3 Walla End Gosfor 21 9 Walls End Hi1da. . , ... .......... 2O 9 Walls End Hotpur 2O 0 Walls End Killineworth Walls End Riddell's 2l 0 Walls End Br a d dyll ' s 2 3 Walls End Larribton 22 Walls End St ewart ' s . ....... Walls End Adelaide last market day, 1. COUNTRY CORN 111ARKETS DURIN' THE WEEK, Barley. Oath. Basingstoke Bath 40 45 32 42 35 40 48 50 98 , 50 44 52 37 41 20 40 29 34 18 23 38 44 25 32 19 25 35 40 28 32 22 28 36 44 22 2 6 20 25 32 34 • .28 3 2 16 20 04 38 28 33 16 22 44 48 30 33 21 23 —24361624 40 46 .._ 21 24 28 16- 18 36 44 2.8 32 17 32 34 45 22 on 20 28 34 40 20 24 24 35 15 30 36 42 26 30 18 22 36 40 1 'al 34 227 41 27 3 ; 24 02 33 29 24 36 42 34 22 -33 23 25 :14 36 28 !S 16 :=6 39 I. (1. s, i 1 s J. cd. 4 3 0 4 1 3 0 40( 0 0 0(j r. gewater..—... Bristol--- :!8 441 42 4E 42 46 Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester, Exeter,.,,.— G:oucesler. /I tingerford Lek, ster,. 3 6 42 32 4 , 2 27 .44 - 31 28 42 3 6 4(i - 54 38 41 34 411 Newbury 43 44 34 3f; 31 - 36 35 ttemsey Shaftesbury Slaptou arauet ,herhorne--, Ya •Inoutl7 —. Ye ,it 'er Bushel. Sitrew,l)iltr 3 €i 7 ;- 40 49 5 s. +l. s.d. 00 00 BIRMINGH A M CORN Id ARKKI', Jan. 13 BWheat, 62 lb i mperial gnat ter ar1ey,............................................. 0 1 6 31 6 ODo. Grinding, .t) lb. ()Idats, 391 b .... Beans, 0;! . /, lb New ditto .............. .................. . ........... New IVllite Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. . Ditto Grey ditto .14 0 15 0 ......................... .........................---__ MEETING OF CREDITORS ON MONDAY. P. Walker. builder , Quickset_row, New-road 1 at (ADVERTISEMENT,)—PLATED HASH DISHES, with strong silver edges and bandies, A set of four Plated Hash Dishes and Covers are offered for Ten Guineas. The handles take off the Covers, so as to form eight Dishes when required. T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith and Jeweller, 47, Cornhill, London. N.D. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches may be selected from, all at Two Guineas each, warranted. ..................-- RTIIS. On the 14th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, the lady Sarah Taylor, of a son, still-born. Sir J On . the 11th inst., in Up per S ackville-street, Dublin, the lad of P. Orde, Bart., of a d aug h ter. y On the 14th inst., in Bolton-row, illay-fai r , th e wife of the Her. Charles illarty n, of a son. --- lIIARRIED. On the 14th inst., at • Kingfare, C,:e'orge eldest son of Isaac Cooke, Esq., of Clifton, to Priscil.',a, second' daughter of the late John Bradley, Esq., of Colborrtil Hill, Staffordshire. On the 14th inst., at Hatfield, Herts, the Rev. Henry Cotterill, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Anna Isabella, eldest daughter of John Parnther, Esq., late of Jamaica. On the 14th inst., at Marylebone Church, T. Rustat Hemsted, Esq., of Whit e h urch, Hants, to Miss King, of Edward -street, Port— man-squaro. D I E D----------------- On the 14th inst., at 13rompton, Mrs. Catherine Collier, aged 85, relict of the late James Collier, Esq., of Bridge -street, 'West minster. On the 14th inst., aged 21 months, Frederick, only son of Mr. Qu e Freden-eri csquare.k and Sarah Hyde Murgatroyd, of Devonshire-street, On the 14th inst., James Walter, aged 5 years, eldest son of J. WarminAton, E sq . , o f Tottenham-green. On the 14th inst., in York terrace, aged 69, Mary Maria, wife of J. B. Baker, Ess, On the 12(4 nut. , at Chigivell, late of tho c3;lth Foot. ~ ht Cheshunt, Herts, Captain Charles Westley,, On the I .4th inst. ag9( l . 87. Essex, Mrs. Charlotte Harrison, On the 9th inst, at *Milton, near Gravesend, the infant son of Air, C. A. Becket. B. Bl On un the ll 1 3th i n st.,n a ge d 23, Elizabeth, second daughter, of Mr .... de, of pleen-hill, near Newbury, Buck s . ......!... ,ondon : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of Ne. Qlll2, Strand, at Th e Sun (Mice, No. 112, St ran d , i n the county Middlesex. contract for 75,000 gallons, which was taken yesterday, a part at 2s. 2:t-d., also at 9 3. 9 ; 1 ,(1., and the remainder the smallest fraction under 2s. 3d., we believe 14-16tlis ; there is no alte ration in the Market prices. In Brandy or Geneva there is no new kature. TALLOW.— The Tallow market is more firm, and the gad ration a shake higher. This afternoon by public sale 250 casks Riga Yellow . C7ridle Tallow 421. 6d. to 435., part sold; and 160 casks Odessa Tallow 41s. 6d. to 425,, greater part sold. NITRATE on SODA. —There has been an arrival of about 100 tons, nearly the whole of which has been sold for shipping; deliverable over the ship's side at 20s. 6d., but the prices for parcels in the warehouses are 21s. 3d. to 21s. 6d. WooL. --In the Wool market there is scarcely any variation to 'notice. The demand lately has been for low Russia wools, at very full prices, 0i1.5.-there is no variation in any description of Oil, the market remains quiet, and scarcely any business doing. SILK . -The Silks are still held with much firmness, but the business doing is trifling. FRUIT.-There is an improvement in the request for Fruit this week ; at public sale damaged Patras Currants were taken in at G6s. ; Cephalonia and ,ante were sold 58s. to Gls. ; da maged Chesnut Raisins sol 6 38s. to 40s. per cwt. TonAcco.-The business reported in the Tobacco market is about GO hhds. Virginia at 41 to qd for exportation. The trade continues purchasing for their immediate wants. SALTPETRE.-By public sale this day 2,914 bags of Salt petre, refraction llid. to 11d., sold from 255. to 255. 6d., rather lower. INDIGO.-We are:right in our conjecture of the days of sales of indigo, they are now all fixed to commence on the 26th inst. ; there is no new feature in the Indigo market to report. COCHINEAL.-This afternoon by public sale 42 bags Hon duras Cochineal, all sold at Os. 10d. to 7s. 6d. for ordinary to fine; and 132 bags Garblings at 2s. 2d. to as. 6d. per lb., full prices. COTTON.-There is no alteration to notice in the prices of Cotton, there are few purchases in this market, but the currency is firm, with every appearance of an improvement, when the export season commences. The accounts this morn ing from Liverpool and Manchester are most favourable ; the sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Wednesday were about ' 6,000 bags at an advance generally of per lb. ; from Man chester the demand forgoods and Yarns is stated on the mostes tensive scale, so much so, that the manufacturers cannot exe cute the large orders they have on hand ; there is not a la bourer out of employment. By public sale this forenoon, full prices paid for the few sales made. Of 840 Surats offered at public sale to-day, 200 sold 51d. to 6id. ord. to good fair, a few very good 74d. About 500 withdrawn before the sale commereed ; 450 Ma dras, a few very good 72d. The purchases by private con tract are 140 Surat good mid. to good Nr sad. to METALS.-Spelter, which has beer, done at 161. 55., is now quoted at pr l9s. The prices of Iron have advanced 2/. per ton-the ice at Cardiff is 107., in London 111. Lead 21/. in London ; 201. ss. in the country. Swedish Iron 141. 10s. Steel 181. ss. SPICES. -Pimento at public sale of f a i r qua lit y rat h er sta l ky sold at ab ou t former prices, 41-d. to 48d. The late sales of Pepper consisted of 1,046 bags Malabar and 133 bags Simla: tra ; even half heavy Malabar sold at 41-I.d. up to 4id. for very good heavy shot ; the Sumatra was bought in at 4d., being very dusky and stalky. Of Cassia Lignea about 1,000 chests have been brought to the hammer, only a part sold from 535. 6d. to 555. for inferior, thick, thin and coarse mixed 555. 6d. to 575., fair thin quality 575. 6d. to 58s. 6d. up to 61s. to 625. for very superior even thin. PRICE OF BREA etro D.- The highest price of Brad hi the Mpolis -Is id. for the 41b. Loaf. There arc others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rate. , EEDS.—Jan. 15 Per Quartet St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Grass Linseed, for feeding s4s. Ms. 't•ls. Ditto, for sowi ng Ditto, for crushing ..... —s 50s. Ms. Canary .................... —s. 40s 445. Hemp —s. 465. 50s. Per White Mustard 8 u5he1, ...4s Osl. 6s. Od. Brown Ditto ...... 6s. Od. 9s , 04. Tares .................... 4s. Cd. ss. Od. t) 33L 40/. Foreign 37/. 39/. ' HOPS --Jan. IP/. Os. 3 15s. 51 Ss. 31 10s. Xll. Os. 01. Os. 0/ Os. to 111. Os. 4/. 44. to 51. 0, 71. Os to 01. Os. V. Os. to 51. 12s. 3!.12•. to 4'. Os. 4/. 4s. to 4! 141 Beans. nticE OF Per Cwt. New English lied Clover6os. 70s. 90s 014 Ditto I)itto 565. 633. 72s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s —s 041 Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s. New White Clover 6s. 70s. 90s. Old Ditto Ditto —s 50s. ti6s New Trefoil . 18s 20s. 235. Old Ditto —s. 14s. 18s. Trefolium 23s 32s 35s English Carraway —s. 565. 60s. l i Foreign Ditto —s. 535. 5 4 s , Coriander —s tOs 14s. i Rapeseed, English fine (per Las PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) Kvii , Pockets Choice ditto. Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Supettine ditto WEIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. —Jan. 14. thy Straw 28s (3d to 30 . 32 0d PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Reds (from vessel) 3l. Os. to 41. Os. per . Scotch Reds ditto 2l. '55. to 31. Os ditto ton Co.nroon Reds 21. ss. to 21 10s. ditto. Marsh Champions. 3l. Os. to 41. Os. ditto Shaws2 Os. to 21. Ws. ditte Middling IL 10s. to 01. Os,. ditto Chats ll. 10s to 01. Os, ditto ------------___ . PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb d. to d. 1 Per lb. d. to d. :3 2 I H___ ._. orse Hides, Gemr,.m.. .................. 14 21 1 2 0 1 3 17 5 a , ----CalfSk-----ins,3o tSoP4olbi!h(do..Z. .3 .. 1.5 7 17 2 1 Crop 11ide5,30 4.0 to 5 4( , ) , 113 each 50 60 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol English I-1 26 1.--_,.......... 70 100 .......... - - *l4 21 8---- eal Sk--ios, 5C11ar g e( . C' . ' .......................71 1 : ; -- 7 foreign •.... Foreign Hides lO 12 --- 5ma11..,,,,........ 11; 17 Dressing Hides --------- Shaved ........... ••• ........... 14 18 Ileit Saddlers Elides 7 14 llorse Hides, English • It . rounded 2,1 to 4d per lb. ;no ' .... ............ - 1.1 .____ PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 50/ lOs —RefincA, 52'. Os .—Linseed Oil, 42/ O. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 134. Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 5/. ss. 4s. Bd., I ~~ Al 131